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Your search keyword '"*TRANSFERENCE (Psychology)"' showing total 60 results
Start Over Descriptor "*TRANSFERENCE (Psychology)" Topic patient-professional relations Publication Year Range Last 10 years
60 results on '"*TRANSFERENCE (Psychology)"'

51. Sexualized Transference in Older Adults.

Author

Mourra, Sarah

Subjects
*COGNITION disorders, *PATIENT-professional relations, *HUMAN sexuality, *TOUCH, *TRANSFERENCE (Psychology)
Abstract

The article discusses how psychiatrists can effectively address erotic transference involving older patients. Topics explored include the need for therapists to recognize indicators of sexual transference, the expression of sexual feelings by older patients that suffered from sexual abuse in their childhood, and the cognitive impairments and psychological factors that clinicians need to identify and consider for proper transference management.

Published
2014

52. We need to talk about love.

Author

Geraghty, Anne

Subjects
*HISTORY of psychology, *CLINICAL competence, *PATIENT-professional relations, *MATHEMATICAL models of psychology, *PSYCHOTHERAPY, *SELF-disclosure, *TRANSFERENCE (Psychology), *TREATMENT effectiveness, *CLINICAL supervision in mental health, *ATTITUDES toward mental illness
Abstract

The article presents suggestions for counsellors to talk directly about love to their clients. Topics discussed include abuse between a therapist and a vulnerable client, intimacy that develops between a therapist and client, and the powerful human love in forms of transference, bonding, and empathic understanding.

Published
2016

53. On Building a Science of Common Factors in Trauma Therapy.

Author

Dalenberg, Constance J.

Subjects
*TREATMENT of post-traumatic stress disorder, *CARING, *COUNTERTRANSFERENCE (Psychology), *PATIENT-professional relations, *HEALTH outcome assessment, *PSYCHOTHERAPISTS, *PSYCHOTHERAPY, *SELF-disclosure, *TRUST, *TREATMENT effectiveness
Abstract

Research on therapy outcome routinely finds that common factors (e.g., warmth, genuineness, trustworthiness) account for more variance than does therapy technique. This article makes the case for more attention to training in positive common factor variables within graduate schools and internships and for research on the effectiveness of such training. Recommendations are given for a change in focus in research and training, including more discussion of taboo topics in trauma therapy; attention to therapist behaviors that enhance the experience of warmth or trustworthiness; and research on client characteristics that impede the experience of being in the presence of a warm, genuine, and trustworthy other. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2014
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54. What's in a label?

Author

Swanson, Carol

Subjects
*PSYCHIATRIC diagnosis, *MENTAL illness treatment, *COUNSELING, *COUNTERTRANSFERENCE (Psychology), *PATIENT-professional relations, *NATIONAL health services, *MENTAL health services, *PROFESSIONAL employee training, *PSYCHOTHERAPY, *ATTITUDES toward mental illness, *PSYCHOTHERAPIST attitudes
Abstract

The author investigates the potential impact of the client's mental health diagnosis on the counseling relationship between therapist and client. Topics discussed include the diagnostic system for mental health disorders, the risks involved when prescribing the appropriate therapy for mental health clients, and an assessment of the capability of the therapist's training to aid them in helping clients with mental health diagnosis.

Published
2015

58. The Self and the Quintessence: A Jungian Perspective.

Subjects
*CLINICAL psychology, *JUNGIAN psychology, *SELF, *DEVELOPMENTAL psychology, *PSYCHOLOGISTS, *COUNTERTRANSFERENCE (Psychology), *PATIENT-professional relations
Abstract

That psyche and matter should be looked at from the same vantage point is only appropriate as Jung saw them as two different expressions of one and the same substance, in line with the philosophical perspective of dual-aspect monism. The concept of the quintessence is found most prominently in medieval philosophy in reference to the primary substance of matter, which, at its core, was thought to contain an aspect of the divine. Jung refers to the quintessence as a symbol of the unity of the quaternity's hostile elements, or as 'the [circular] matrix of the perfect form into which the square [of the quaternity], as an imperfect form, must be changed'. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2021
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59. Is It OK to Google Stalk Your Therapist?

Author

HOWES, RYAN

Subjects
*INTERNET, *PATIENT-professional relations, *PROFESSIONAL ethics, *PSYCHOTHERAPISTS, *PSYCHOTHERAPY patients, *STALKING, *TRANSFERENCE (Psychology), *SOCIAL boundaries
Abstract

The article explains the reasons why therapists are keeping their personal information to themselves. These include the therapists' awareness of the business of therapy in which the focus is on the clients, and their concern for safety. The author also discussed why clients should not be ashamed if they search personal information about their therapists on the Internet.

Published
2018

60. Letters.

Author

Barr, Jo Bisseker

Subjects
*CORRUPTION, *LABOR discipline, *PATIENT-professional relations, *ORGANIZATIONAL behavior, *PROFESSIONS, *TRANSFERENCE (Psychology)
Abstract

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to the articles including "Transference love and harm," by Dawn Devereux and one on phenomena at the beginning of therapy.

Published
2016

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